Chelsea Handler may be in trouble, and this time, it has little to do with her political commentary. Following the release of the July 21 episode of the comedian’s show, a journalist has spoken up, claiming that Netflix‘s Chelsea named one of its segments after a trademarked brand belonging to Paula Froelich. Judging by Froelich’s tweets, it seems that neither Netflix nor Chelsea Handler’s team reached out to Froelich for permission before the segment aired.

The segment in question is called “A Broad Abroad.” On the episode in question, the four-minute bit is essentially a variation of the desk piece Handler typically includes in her talk show but with a catchy title. Handler offers facetious travel advice while mocking President Trump’s interactions with overseas foreign powers. The segment that appeared on “When Chelsea Met Harry” is the first time this particularly branded desk piece has been used. However, considering Handler’s history of travelling abroad for her shows as well as the graphics used for the segment, it looks as though it was positioned to possibly be an ongoing feature.

Paula Froelich, who is behind the online travel magazine A Broad Abroad as well as a Yahoo webseries of the same name, tweeted about the Chelsea segment a day after the episode aired. (In the interest of full disclosure, Froelich is a former columnist for Page Six, which is one of Decider’s sister publications. She left Page Six in 2009.)

We checked in with the United States Trademark and Patent Office, and Froelich is indeed the trademark holder for the phrase “A Broad Abroad” (and has been since March of 2016):(Click to enlarge)

When reached for comment, Froelich told Decider: “I guess imitation really is the sincerest form of flattery. The good news is it proves my point (that I have been making for several years now) that women and adventure – with humor – is relevant and has a huge audience.”

Decider has reached out to Netflix and Chelsea Handler’s team for comment about the segment. We will update the article as soon as we hear back.

UPDATE (7/24/17): Our pals at Page Six scored this quote from Chelsea Handler herself: “I had no idea it was a thing. No need to cease and desist. I don’t want to intentionally or unintentionally rip anyone off.”